Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1893, Page 6

2d EDITION. iA TRAIN IN FLAMES. j Singular Disaster on a Russian Rail- way. WR HAYES’ CONDITION THE SAME F mm Corps, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, PRONCHITIS, LA GRIPPE, WHOUPTS~ COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, PNEUMONIA, And for the relief and cure THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Poisoning. ¢ LOST THEIR LIVES. FORTY-NIN AYERS CHERRY PECTORAT. Burning of a Russian Passenger Train Filled With Soldiers. Prrensnvne, Jan. 17.—A most peculiar and fatal railway accident occurred today on | | {the line between Slatousk and Samara. | A train composed of several cars filled with recruits was rnnning from Slatonsk to Samara, when flames burst | from the foremost car. The teain was going full speed and the tongues of fire swept back- wardand ina few minutes all the cars were blazing. The engineer for some unaccountable reason did not stop the train until he had run a conside nce. ‘The re . or at Teast as many of them as could do so, leaped fri windows and doors. Some of them landed uainjured in the bi a | the cleared track were killed. | Those who were unable to get out of the cars were burned to deat, for the train was entirely |consnmed. Some of the men were terribly burned before they jamped. Wihon the confusion had somewhat subsided the officer in éharge of the recruits who saved himself by jumping, called the roll of his men. a fonnd that forty-nine of them were dead and twenty terribly burned, and otherwise | injured. a | “\strict investigation will be held to deter- sisionef cod ANF | sine the cause of the fire. It is supposed now that some of the men in the forward car were | skylarking and upset the stove. ‘The draft {caused by the on-rushing train cansed the | flames to sp nothing could be done to extinguish them. It is claimed that the engineer was guilty of gligence in not stopping the train as saw the fire. Had he done so the Tur Loss Or Firs 4 need not mind ‘* agood some time or running down. 1¢ that ¢ and generally yon | LIVING will tell you what It SCOTT & BOWNE, New York mists, 102 Seu avenue —— STORY OF TH ie druegist keeps Scott's Exnulsion of cou-li | Testimony for the Government Still Being { G m at Pittsburg. Prrtenene, Ps., Jan, 17.—The Dempsey case this morning, with a full court a | MANY was resumed ie Stanley, the 4 MEMORY ‘ s cured. Bi livered Beatty's Cinemnati message to NS. Mhigand Pa. ave__ | Mr. Dempsey, testified to that fact. mill to his brother having been also | employ o his having been taken sick | twice: described Lis Inst illness and death. SM. Hebron, sr., father of L. B. Hebron, deceased. titted to his son's illness and death tnat Dr. Holman had attended his soa, who died | after tive weeks iliness, Mrs. Hebron, mother of the deceased, cor- | roborated ber husband's statements and bd buried the stools e ated by her son dur- ing his lost illness, These, she said, were | buried im glass fruit jars; were dug up and re- ' moved by a colored man and Capt. E. A. Hunt, chemist. Capt. Hant of Pittsburg. who made an analy- f the contents of the fruit jars, began his story of the an: . The defense, however, offered special objec- on the groun in the ind advantaze Hebron was not rged with felonious assault upon I that the commonwealth had not bat the grand jury was not withoat ledge of Hebron. £ poor man hase tHERE. Thekindot Stowe, however, overruled the ob- = ike cabin and dtrected witness te continue. “J 6 Cept. Hunt then said: “An analysis made of tal of a pur-| the excrement showed that it contained nine Jo into tiny fre nost modest Se ee on ee n wt one-twelfth of grain fb serythan makes = house a home— The anal; * made = personal supervision, and PURNITURDCsRPPTS aud DRAPERIES ave no hesitucy in saying that the materi | analyzed contained cotton oil and arsenic. | brown paper was also tested, but contained no arsenic. Don't think the croton oil and arsenic could have been absorbed from the *urround- ing ground by reason of atmospheric change. Mr. Hunt sabjected to critical cross. [examination. During the eross-examination ities once a | Capt. Hunt repeated in detail how the analysis | had been ma Attorney Porter's efforts to | confuse the witness were a failure. Capt. Hunt's evidence was corroborated by | J. O. Handy, chief chemist of the Pitteburg Testing Company. ly sold to you under ocrraece Creprr Systew | Telling the Story of the Homestead | now banks, while others who landed iu | read with such great rapidity that | istrict messenger boy | §. M. Hebron, who worked in the Homestead | fense had no notice that defendant | “ | ent parts of the country to indute the NewYork BIG TYPEWRITER “COMBINE.” ‘The Remington People Keported to Be at . the Head of Brinczrort, Coys., Jan. 17.-It is reported here that a great combination of typewriter in- terests is to be consummated, bringing under one control the Remington, the Caligraph, the Hammond, the Yost and the Smith Premier. ©. C. Fowler of New York 1s buying up # con- trolling interest in the Remington stock. and has secured contrul of the Caligraph and Ham- mond, and Mr. Franklin Yost is negotiating for the purcliase of the Smith Premier of Syracuse. Mr. Clarence W. Seamans of Wyckoff, Senmans & Benedict of New York is to be president of the new company and Mr. Fowler secretary. New York, Jan, 17.—It is learned here that some negotiations looking toward a combina- tion of typewriter interests are under way, but they are not yet ripe for tho public eye. oe es ~ oa LABOR COMBINING. The Building Trades in Chicago Will De- mand Increased Wages on April 1. Curcaco, Jan@7.--Every trade engaged in the building line in Chicago will make a demand for increased pay April 1. In addition to the demand for an increase in wages all the | unions will insist on an agreement with the con: tractors to employ only tnion men in their re. spective lines of work. Both these demands have already been de- cided on by the building trades council and only await ratificaion by the unions repre- sented in that central body. So far as the re- fasal to work with non-union men is con- cerned the point has been practically settled, | as the delegates to the council have already ‘been instructed by their respective @nions to insist upon that stipulation in future agree- ments with contractors. The individual unions are at present busy with the question of what increase in wages will be asked under the new agreements. With the exception of the bricklayers’ union, which has | an agreement with the contractors which rans | nearly two years longer, all the other unions | | engaged in the building’ line are prepared to make the demands mentioned, ee CONFERRING WITH MR, CLEVELAND. Silver Legislation the Subject of a Tal With Mr. Vilas. cw York, Jan. 17.—Prosident-elect Cleve- | Tand came to town yesterday from Lakewood | to meet certain persons with whom he had ap- pointmenté, He spent a large portion of the time at the Lawyers’ Club with Senator Vilas, who, it is said, was summoned to give an idea | of the prospects of silver legislation in the up- per bonse. It is understood that Senator Vilas departed at the end of the interview with as- |surances that the President-elect hoped no ef- | fort would be spared by the democrats in the Senate to secure the proposed repeal of the crman act before Mareh 4. Cleveland spent last night in town, not g completed the business which he lind in He will return to Lakewood this after- esident-elect Cleveland remained in New York last night at the residence of his friend, Mr. E. C, Benedict, at No. 10 West 5let at 1 at his office in the Mills building about 11 o'clock, and was soon joined there by | ex-Postmaster General Vilas. with whom be | was in consultation for over an hoi ident elect also expected Mr. Tucker to call on him some time tot During the morning Mr. Cleveland expressed is gratification at the harmony that exists im | the democratic party and the undoubted sin- cerity of all parties concerned in their #uceess- ful efforts tb obliterate whatever petty ditfer- J ences that may have been engendered during the campsign. | “For instance,” said he, “I am convinced | that the recent strife in Colorado bas left no chasm between the representatives of the dem- ocratie party who held different views upon cer- tain local issues, but that al! now are united i their efforts for the general good of the party. ~_— TO STOP “HERESY HUNTING.” A Movement Said to Ge Spreading Over the Country Cnrcaco, Jan, 17.—The action of the Cleve- | land Presbytery in adopting a resolution dep- recating a mpore new tests of orthodoxy. stating that the ix | church would be conserved by a cessation of | | the heresy trials, and having reference to the | proposed priggs case, gi that a movement has been set_on foot in differ- | presbytery to refrain from further pres#ing the riggs case, Fear has been expressed, it is said by some of those active in the movenient, that a continu- lance of active prosecution in the Briggs and similar cases might eventually cause a split in | the church. Itissaid that other presbyteries west in the would be heard from on the subject toon, SSA IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The “Industrials” Monopolized the Dealings in the Morning. New Youx Jan. 17.—The opening of the stock market this morning was made on a some- | 1,000 busels;” stock, 159, —asked. West End, i09 bid. 110s; Traders. — bid, 117 asked.” Lincola, 160 Sasa ore o—' iy Georgetown, bid, 826 asked. Metropaian, bid, ~ anked. itol_-and North O Street, 35 bid, — asked. ke ‘and Soldiers" Home, 35 bid, — asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen s, 42 id, 50 asked. Franklin, 47 bid, 58 asked. — Metropolitan, — bid, asked. National Union. 15 bid, 20 asked. Ari! ton, 170 bid, —- asked. Corcoran, bid, asked. Columbia, 15 td, 16 iked. iy T\ bid, — asked. People’s, 64 bid, Gy asked. asked. ac, — bid, #0 asked. German- Atnerican, 199 hid, 202 asked. Title Insarance Stocks—Colambla Title, 67% bid, T asked, Real Estate Title, iz7 bid, — asked. Gas and Biectric Ligut Stocks— Washington Gas, "45 bid, 50 asked, US. Electric Lignt, 139% bid, 143, asked. Georgetown Gas. 47 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophoue, 1% bid. 25, asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac, 40 did, — asked.” Pennsylvania, 35 3! ked. Miscellaneous Stoci ‘ashington Market, 14 I. — asked. Great Falls lee, 119 bid, 185 asked. Buil Run Panorama, 19 od, — asked. “Pneumatic Guu Carriage, .75 bid, ts asked. Interocean Building, $0 did, i0@ asked.” Swiss Steam Laundry, 5i Did, 38 asked. ‘afe Deposit and ‘Trust Companies—American Security and Trust. 134 bid, 136 asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co.. 128 bid.” — asked. Washington Loan and ‘Trust, 1875 bld, 138 asked. ‘lce—The board will meet hereafter on Satur days ut 10:30 o'clock instead of 19. “SEs. div. eee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Jan, 17. — Plour firm, unchanged —recelpts, 6.457 barrels; shipments, 59,825 Barrels; sales, 925 barrels. Wiieat_easy—No. @ red spot January, Soasl; Febriars, Stasi; steamer No. % red, 77 ‘bid — re hipments, 114,050. bushels; stock? Jes, "73,000 bushels.” Milling sampie, 79asi. Corn strong mixed spot, January, 53)¢a53%; February, 617452 Sig as1s; May, 52% asked; steamer mixed, 58%; bld—teceipis, 24.429 bushels; shipments, 2 bushels: stock, 14,950 bushels; eis. White corn, by sample, by sample, S4a5o.” Outs quict pt 2 mix No. 2, 68—receipts, 600 bushels; stock. 111,787 bush els. “Hay firm, steady—good to choice timothy, 15.59a18.50. Grain freighis dall—steamer to Liv pool, per quarter, éd. Cotton nominal—middling, 105. Provigions ‘Arm—mess pork, 18%; others un- changed. Lard, refined, 12%. Butter Arm, quict, uncbanged. Eggs uncertain—40; refrigerator v. firm, 0.” Coffee firm—Rio cargoes, fair, 18%; No. i, 10s. Sugar steady, active — granulated, 47,. Copper unchanged. Whisky unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jan. la threes, Tika 72; Northern Central stock, 68%a70; Baltimore and Ohto Southwestern firsts, 108 bid; do. first in- comes, 72%; do. second ' incomes, 834; bid; do. third incomes, 9ya10\; Consolidated gas bonds, U1Bal14; do. stocks, 59%) Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (closing)—Wheat—Janu: May, 52 Corn — January, 43; Febro: 48." Oata — J 314; February, ry: May, 354. Pork — J: 10TH; May, 183i. Lard—Januar May, 10.50. " Short ribs—January, 9.4%; POSTPONED. Howard Schneider Will Not Be Hanged Next Friday. THE COURT IN GENERAL. TERM DECIDES THAT A DOUBT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED AS TO THE PRISONER'S SANITY AND THAT THE CRIMINAL COURT SHALL FIX THE MoDE or INQUIRY. As intimated in ‘Tur Srar Howard J. Schneider, sentenced to be hanged Friday next for the murder of his wife,will not executed on that day. The Court in General Term this morning decided that there is such x doubt as to the condemned man’s sanity as to warrant a postponement of the execution and an inquiry as to his mental condition, ‘The court room was crowded in anticipation of the expected decision, ang Chief Justice Bingham after reading the’ motion and the five affidnrits submitted in upport of it said it ap- peared that there was uo statute here in refer- ence to the subject, and therefore the court was compelled to look to decisions in similar canes in the courts of the country. It was evi- dent that there is no precedent here in such cases, but the court had found a Pennsylvania case witich reflected some light upon the matter, In that case the defendant was convicted of murder and a plea in bar of sentence was made and overruled. On appeal to the supreme court of the state the conrt said the plen was an appeal to the humanity of the court, and it rested in the diseretion of the court. ’ Where insanity was the defense it could not after con viction be urged ax a plea in bar. In some of the states provision b cases, said Chief Justice Bingham, but in others the matter was left to the discretion of the and it seemed that where the court is convinced that there exists a doubt as to the prisoner's sinity the court will exercise its dis- cretion, postpone the execution, and order an | inquiry as to the prisoner's mental condition, THE SUGGESTIVE EVIDENCE SUBMITTED. ‘The evidence submitted in support of the motion, continued the chief justice, s0 far was merely suggestive, but sufficiently so to raise a doubt of the prisoner’s sanity, and the court had concinded to direct the inquiry asked for to be made. ‘The court was not called upon to | 4 Lincoln, 8 bid. 105; asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5: mis? 6 al 17, 1893—TEN PAGES. to Pass It Over the Veto. SENATE, After the passage of several unimportant Dills, and after = second installment of Mr. Peffer's argument in favor of a constitutional amendment limiting the presidential office to one term, the McGarrahan bill was taken up and an argument in support of it was made by Mr. Wileon (Iowa). The Senate refused to pass the McGai bill over the President's eto by the ceotonry two-thirds vote, The vote was—yeas, 29; nays, 18. pass the As it was necessary that in order to bilf two-thirds should vote in the affirmative it would have been neceasa-y for thirty-six Senators to have voted in favor of the bill. ‘This will defeat all chances of the passage of the bill at this session of Congress. ‘Those who voted against the bill were Alli son, Berry, Guffery, Dickson, Dolph, Frye, Hig- gins, Hoar, MeMillan, Mills. Morrill, Palmer, tt. Sawver, Sherman, Stewart, Stockbridge, Walthall afd White. Those in the affirmative were: Blodgett, Brice, Butter, Call, Carey, Chandler. Cok awes, DuBois, Gallinger, George, Gibson, Gordon, @rman, 1 vagh, ftanion. Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Mitchell. Morgan, Peffe: Pettigrew, Power, Pugh, ‘Teller, Vance, Voor hees, Washburn and Wilson. HOU | | on « Mr. Hatch (Mo.) attempted to secure the coffsideration of Senate vill incorporating the | Society of American Plorists, but Mr. Bailey (Tex.) objected upon constitutional grounds, and a few caustic remarks were interchanged be- tween the gentlemen as to their respective knowledge of the correct interpretation of the ‘Constitution, which were cut ehort by Mr. Wat- | son (Ga) demanding the regular order. Mr. Catchings (Miss.), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution making the following assignment af business: Tomorrow, measures from the committee on immigration nd Saturday, measures from tl terstate and foreign commerce; ‘ednesday of next week, the | ‘Tuesday and bankruptey bill. unphy (N.¥.) showed some intention of filibustering against the resolution; but on receiving assurances that the New York bridge bill would not be called up by the committce on commerce withdrew his objection, and the resolution yras adopted, At ‘this afternoon the House began the consideration of the District of Columbia court of appeals bill, taking up the House sub- stitute for the Senate bill. sic B CAPITOL TOPICS, TO SUSPEND THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES. _ ‘Mr. De Armond has introduced in the House a bill to suspend, during the first year of each presidential term, all civil eervice laws, rules and regulations in so far as they do, or might, restrict or interfere with the free exercise by | the President or heads of departments of the power toremove or appoint officers or em- ployes of thegovernment. A preamble to the bill says that no adminis- | tration can fully and satisfactorily carry ite policies into execution if a large portion of the subordinate officers aro hostile to such policies. TO ELECT SENATORS DIRECT. ‘The House yesterday passed, under suspen- sion of tho rules, the resolution providing for the clection of United States Senators by the people. To PURCHASE HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS, Mr. Quay has introduced a proposed amend- ment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $6,000 for the purchase of the historical manuscript compiled by Erastus Thatcher, relating to the cities of Washington, Gicorgetown and Alexan- aria. MONEY WANTED FOR PRINTING AND BINDING. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury advises the House appropriation committee that the appro- priation for printing and binding for the Treas- | ury Department is nearly exhausted, and that | $75,000 will be necessary between this time and July 1 next. THE HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE. There was a meeting of the House rules com- mittee this morning, and some special orders subsequently reported to the House were agreed upon. Mr, Burrows did not call up his resolu- tion calling for an investigation of the whisky trust, and consequently it was not considered, thongh Mr. Reed joked its author about being 8 philanthropist aud not n statesman. No reso lution on the silver question is before the com- mittee, so this matter was not considered, scormaset balan MR. ILLNE No Change in His Condition Reported—The Physicians’ Statement. ‘There has been apparently no change of any importance in the condition of Mr. Blaine during the past twenty-four hours. The night was a quiet one at the Blaine mansion and there were no happenings of in- terest about the house then or during the carly morning hours, There were a few callers this and he appears to be about the best parliamen- tary manager who has appeared on that side | day had another conference wi | reasonably certain THE SILVER QUESTION, | Outlook for the Repeal of the Clause inthe The Police and the Sherman Law. | | HENRY VILLARD STILI. LABORING WITH stLvER Police department has been busily DEMOCRATS IX THE HOUSE—THE REPUBLICANS NOT DISPOSED TO EMBARRASS THE NEW AD-| MINISTRATION—ACTION OF IME SENATE FI- NANCE COMMITTEE THIS MORNING. The anti-silver men profess to be greatly en- | couraged by the present outlook for the repeal of the silver-purchasing clause of the Sherman law. Henry Villard is still hero hurd at work, of the question up to date. The Present policy, recently developed. is not to make any more noise about the matter than necessary and not to provoke antagonisms unnecessarily. It is not the desire of Mr. | Cleveland nor of any of those who are now undertaking the management of the question to bring the matter up in the House merely for a demonstration. They donot propose to try to get consideration for the repeal bill un- less they feel that they have the strength to carry it through. ‘They do not want to provoke lot of discord and then accomplish nothing. Mr. Villard has talked with a great many members on the subject sinee he has beep here and to- the Speaker | on rules. The only of the committee on rnles who is not a silver man is| Mr. Catchings, who has always been the other side of the question, but the anti- silver men, as well as the silver men, teel that they can get absolutely fair treatment from the and the democratic committee member committee. It is not likely that a day for the | consideration of the ‘repeal bill will be asked for unless there —_are| enough changes in the silver ranks to make it that the bill could go through if a vote were had, and there is not the least probability of a cloture rule being reported from the committee on rules, This committee have refused to bring in such a rule at any time unless asked | for by a majority of the democrats of the House, and it is obvious that such a request will not be made. The anti-silver men ma learn xomething from thie experience of the sil- ver men lastsession, when the attempt was made in the House to amend a report from the rules committee by adding a cloture provision, attempt failed then because a majority of the House did not fa because of that failnre. If the anti-silver mer. have a majority in the House in favor of forcing a vote on the repealof the Sherman law | it ought to bea simple thing to get a cloture amendment to any report from the committee on rules put on by the House itself. The prob- abilities are, however, that a should there be a majority in favor of the re- peal of the Sherman law, THE MOUSE CANVASS IMPERFECT. The canvass that is being made of the House on the repeal bill is very imperfect as yet, but the anti-siiver men claim that there are a great many silver men who want the Sherman law repealed and will yote for such a measure, ‘The influence of Mr. Cleveland is, of course, very strong and a great deal of de- pendence is putin that. A great many demo- cratic partisans who are in favor of the coinage | of silver, but whore. partisanship is stronger | than their convictions u the financial | tion, are tired of the constant | itation growing out of the silver agitatio and are ready to go a long way in most any direction they are convinced is most to the party interest. There i ewhat of a compli nas to the | republican p Some republicans who are opposed to silver think that the question ought to be left open to annoy the incoming adminis- tration, but it appears that most of them will vote their convictions if the question is pressed and will not be distarbed by the consideration ‘of what will most perplex Mr. Gleveland, WHAT MR. FE. BR TAYLOR SAYS. ‘aylor said toa Star t is an outrage to charge th with trying to prevent the suspension of silver purchase in order to perplex the incoming ad- ministration. Every republican who believes that the purchase of silver should be suspended will vote to suspend it if the opportunity is given them todo so. Eight or nine repablicans, who are silver men, will vote t Every ‘one will vote as he thinks.” TE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Senate finance committee at their meet ing today discussed the silver question in all its various phases, ‘They all agreed that the pres- | ent Sherman act shoald be — repealed without delay, but as to the method of accomplishing this there was much diversity of opinion. It was finally decided, by a vote of 7 to 2. to report a bill to repeal the silver act of 1590 for the purchate of 4,500,000 ounces of bullion per month, to take effect on January 1, 1394, and also. to allow the national banks “to issue circulation to par value of their bonds, Somewhat similar to the Andrews bill reported in House. Senator Carlisle, in speaking of this proposition, said it was in the nature of @ com- promise and was the best they could get out of the committee. He has great hopes of secur- ing ite passage in the Senate. He thinks that however, | The | or it, and free coinage failed | jority in favor | of cloture cannot be had in the House, even | |and more to meet the demands due to the se- republicans | RELIEF FOR THE POOR. Charity Omicials Have = Busy Time. Chief Clerk Sylvester of the ene gaged in looking after the donations for the poor. The cash receipts today were very large, as were all sorte of other donations, including food, fuel, wearing apparel and bed clothing. The distress among the poor the police reported | today had not improved very much, although | hundreds of suffering families have | been relieved. Many citizens called | during the day and unfolded heartrending | stories of the destitute ones, many of whom | were reported sick and helpless, and with the | assistance of Clerks Kemp and Gessford the | chief clerk was able to telephone to the | stations the cases needing immediate attention. | Relief was given in some cases within balf an | hour after they were reported. Chief Clerk Sylvester speaking of the charity | arrangements said today that a number of im- | posters had appeared and asked aid, but under | their manner of distribution they had been de- | tected and were not given any assistance. In nddition to the cases of suffering for want of food and fuel, Sanitary Officer Frank has been kept busy@everal days sending sick per- fons to the hospitals. The male wards in the hospitals have been filled for some | days, but Superintendent Stoutenburg of the All day long ‘ashington Asylum bas put in extra cots and the is caring for ail those who cannot get in other hospital, CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POLICE FUND. Additional contrib: by Chief Clerk Sylvester, Washington Post, $6 H. B. White, $5; cash. $25. pension i 50: first commissioner, Patent of- fice, $54.60; weather bureau, 5; eaxh, 50 cents; cash, $1; third auditor's office, $1.7 A. Brandenberg, for pension bureau, $4.1 ‘apt. Cobaugh, treasury watch and other £10.90: interstate commerce, hbomas ¥ Fowler, $3; J. B. Ehrmantraut, $1; H. Huston, €3;° Mr. Blak Lieut. Gessford, —_" $2.50 offices, $48: second audi 30; Henry emken, $10: Enoch Totten, £20; E. B. tocking, $10; Henry Wex, €2:° famil of John Webster, "17; ‘employes of Belt & Dyer, $51.25; Department of A Ticulture, $94.35; Miss W., $5; W. and 8. F. M., throngh G. W. Driver, $15; W B. Moses’ Sons, 200 blankets; Julius Lansburgh, Capt. E. J. Pattee, Mr. Hart and laundry, clothing; State, War and Navy Departinents, three wagon loads of — proviso: 3." T. Varnell & Son, 323 pounds of meat and 3 tons of coal; Stott Bros., 25 joaves of bread: National Capital Brewing Company, 125 loaves of broad; W. F. Nash, 72 cans of soup and 100 poands of bacon Rev. Thos. O. Tongue, 30 loaves of brea Frend. Griffin, 10 bushels of _ con! cash. 50 cents: charity, 92; — ladies of Episcopal Church on Florida avenne, 29 loaves of bread: W. F. MeAlliste W. F. Hammer, 16 tons of coal loaves of bread; John F. Davi 1 ton coal; unknown person, 1 ton of coal; Albert Carey, 65 pounds of sausage and 125 loaves of bread. provisions: . Bell, 1 TRE ASSOCIATED cHARITIE At the office of the Associated Charities today there seemed to be no diminution in the num- of casts of distress reported. asiderable money has been contribute: there is need for all that has been given | verity of the weath Subscriptions have been received at THe EvEsiNe San office as follows: 510; ING Stan, (additional), $155.55. Total, #1,235 e etter of Mr. Wim. 8. Yeatman dated to- | day transmitting to Maj. Moore through Tue | EVENING Sran the sum noted above says: Ttransmit herewith additional contributions received from the employes of the War Depart- ment for the benefit of the poor of this city | Please acknowledge the receipt of the amount, $155.55, through the press: A.M. Mazz; Annie Harding, 1; Elizabeth Richardson, = F. M.M., $1; 8. H. Purcell, $1; H. H. Par- ills, £1; Dennis Callahan, : J. G, Gosling. 50 cents; Mies Jennie Jones, $1; H.S. M., $1; cash, $1; A. N. Canfield, $2; . C. Doores, an order for #1 worth of coal; Wm. C. Doores, $2.25; L. F. Randolph, an order for half ton of coal; W. M. Sefton, #1; | Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking pow- r. en ment F High eth ood Bry. -La ot allin United aven e Royal Baking Powder Co., 1 Wall 8, N. ¥. ng vrerns Chairman Workmen were ba ag pole to the outer wall of the Lenman building. abig THe ret’. Bi to the n New York INAUGURATION, Fing to Be Floated this afternoon fastening avenue, From this an hong to che breeze a large yellow fig bearing lack letters the words “Inaugural Heajl- Within headquarters today there was a great deal g smooth: ing on, ere is * that are cipate in the on military toeir be the committee a more am hing with * pared and ci ful intending to more for fis stat moving al bustin) conve that wadarn. ndat the dayof inauguratien the one Like the rgonizations The committer on transportation is also a basy one, for the matter of the rates for the round trip to the inaugufation has not yet been settled his rests with the railr ties and they to ° rate f trip teamile. Mr. Vobr twenty Mr. L. Freeman Resin this Nini oll and Washi 4 the « olk will be tive, ™ 10, a d for the positic md division 4 Cala an Henry vision, by Chief Ma ith, president of committer $i for ¢ TATIO an that the rate he round t ~ ord Chub y from Be rip, £3.50 for organizations of more than amore bas beon Lief marshal of the the « > of Concordia Ho! norihwest. AONTTRE MEETINGS. ‘The commitice on supper at the ball reom, noon, As and 8. a barin, MeKen) w. nold gram, W *. Rakemt King. H. Tn the year 1583 condemned a + tween the distributi Johu W. Ross, chairman, met Leonard C, We ommitive M. Yeatman. The subcommitiee on chairman, met Hi. Xander, Cook, on ban: F. and er Stone, Hagae music, Frank Metzerott, DISTRICT CAN THE LAN © p of FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, Neumeyer. E.G. Davis, Heretofore acknowle & Miler and 1. A. ‘n #1. a triend, $1;C. ot ads rom $5: Mrs. A., $3; Mrs. ML I coned —— | $5: PM. $3; Mrs. BU. Keyser, 85; 1 C2 N | Mire x | 31: Seb an King. in honor of ‘his ebris- | 54°P°"* | tening, $3.70: Mra EH. Clark, a Lake, #2: Mrs. J. Wright, £2: Mra. A.M. Read, | {,°Q™ riety een gray 4 $5: A. #2: Dr. Yarrow, $10; Mra, Yarrow, |)" 3" > aatponte 9 ag hg supper tal Walker, J. H. Buscher, Seymour W. mei yeeterdi ard T. Smith, 4 ey 4, e ‘2 « we Urn Isnt Kanpar, West and Fre C. Wood, 5 w 17) BS Ber acted as secretary. » consisting of B. " ohm ambert was appointed - D. Cloward, H. J, beet Sherman, Horadom jel and Frank Harrison, the United States and sixty fect wide be- * | oe a fix the mode of inquiry. In the opinion of the | morning, mostly personal friends of the fam-| he will be able to secure at least fifteen deino- | cash. quartermaster general's office. 30 | cmreds and Go lee Hovse & Hexasss bastaragh Coberaeteesacms commun what smaller business than that of yesterday, | court the Criminal Court was the proper one to | ily, who called to inquire as to the ex-Secre- | cratic Senators who will support this teas | cents; Toom. 393. quartermaster, generals | (Ut road for the purpose of constracting water | Thom Cincintatl on September 26 ad- | bUt the industrials wero again very prominent, | do that. The postponement of the exeention | tary's condition, and were admitted to the | ure. Senator Sherman said that he could not | office: 22-30; cash," record, and mains and their appurtenances im connection 2. OM 3 SEVENTH ST... LL eacall gins Denepesy vending vend me 220, {and monopolized a large proportion of the | by that es would _— foes — - house. | tell lope the number of Senators on his side | rae el Lad Barnitz. #1; ing, $1; —— a Cad rd — . =o ae was. | # are | i course. In the Cross case the Court in Genera 2 ‘ 4 of the chamber who would vote for 1t. A cor . McFarland, $1; C. W. Hills, #1; cash, | 15 * '*' oA ‘pre * wed wats 0 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. a ne ee | ee Siete 4d Term had, withont discussion and reflection, | _Dr- Johnston did not make his usual morning | ference of republican Senatora bas been called | S0c.; Mine Murguerite BE. Macomber. through | Coimirsionors to the fuct that . ‘ First prices show some irregularity, but gains | pothoned the day of execution, and consider. | call today until after 11 o'clock. ‘Then he drove | for this evening for the purposeof determining, | John Tweedale. $5: John Tweedale, €3: contri- | the matter of « Pioges tating mye Sema ea deroretertl cr bene tebe majority, while changes were small in’ Spo litigation resulted. But the United States | up in a eleigh and entered at once and was with |if possible, “the attitune of his party ploves pos | Guamagn's tasdlanene 7 Ae trquidating pusieite wun wacked at the | O81 ieee = decided that the ae | hispationt foroverahalfhour. Whenhecameont | on the question. ‘The silver Senators | tions Secue aa : 4 the power at all times to postpoue the day | hesaid that tere had been nochangeand that Mr. | under the lead of ‘Teller and Stewart say they . 3 le ceeecentio CO Coenitr mere | Seen incon eoiaeeraas Sere made IGE CF execution, ayer altar. the def bad puasel: | Tustya neciase tote clenten cites arte ng | co met carerlat ile catcer map ntoces gning | . Saxton, $1; eneh, quarter- \ be atilized by the Distriot aint Chee Gee tee telegram | jz ner cent, but the ‘sentiment of tie street | The motion will therefore *be remanded to the | yesterday. Later inquiry at the door was an-| the matter, but that the committec's bill'shall | master general's office, F. Lynch, #1; J, | sith the M increasing the pressure of had been delivered to Mr. Dempsey. | Teimbined decidedly buliich. aud purchases for | CFiminal Conrt, with an order that the inquiry | gwered by the attendant ‘with the statement | nover reach avote in. tho Senate. ‘They are | D. Sabine, £3: Mrs, Leonard Paulding. re | cuatumotaeaae see Seetay camtinted onde larcocecle, | be made and the execution postponed. j that Mr. Blaine had had a fairly good mght and | prepared to talk the proposed bill to death. | M. Staley. 50 cents; poor fund, 1: G SENATOR SHERMAN WANTS 19 ASSESSMENT mee - scovestine et & Sean artes | Geshe) uy eagke eanet Raynam Mew eoee District Attorney Colo suggested that the | wag resting comfortably today. piace Ment lz | McLoughlin, $1; 6 Camp; 25 cents; J. F. wasn ' - ee a a he heats tht | Criminal Court, in certifying the motion to the = Pees: | Kemp, 25 cents; L. Y. Spann, 25 cents: F. Bb. | ABOUT THE SAME. | and Northern preferred. ‘The insiders bought | Court in. General Term, auked a decision as'to THE MISTERY OF THE ILLNESS, TH per ietenors Beep ye 50; John i | Senator Sherman has written to the Comenie- . ‘ j freely in sugar and its price was ran up to 128 | she form of inquiry, aud he asked the court to | Mr. Blaine’s disease still remains a mystery oe eae | $1: Dr. Cruser, €1; Jeremiah C, “Allen, £5; J. | sioners req A Feet fon cme Se Sears ene (ree ee henktsc define the mode of the inquizy. So far as the | to all bnt the family and the attending physi-| Capt- Rossel Does Not Consider It’ Strong | }, Ri: Wk, OAS: Be Wiekse St: tin | toc ener sic ae That you take mote real pride in vour own | tion. irl pie reek is ek government was concerned if was willing to| cians, ‘The latter decline withont the express jongh to Bassa Monnsnent. la. $1; cash, 50 cents; war records at, Mp antl Gb enue 1 » ban any ot Om, Jan. 17.—The condition of | talk o! bredhpies a, uy submit that question to the court without argu- | authority of the family to divulge the nature || That the Engineer Commissioner has fears of | office, £21; F.D. Ngule. #1; cash, $1: cash, 1, ep Gal napster = ix ask and more Jent Haves this morning at 10 o'clock | 1%, Pay genet per cent. to 35 for | ment. z . of the complaint which has now kept their pa- | the strength of the M street bridge was proved | | The following ceutributions turned over tq A omy cone - & te was the same as last night. Dr. FP. S. Hilbish, | fe «The grangers were | ¢ Mr. William F. Mattingly of counsel for | tient continuously in bed for seven or eight | today by his refusal to ullow Frederick Spring- | Maj Moore yesterday and credited to the dis- | or ii * Meaney 7 ‘ Cae ee, Seen. eee Sige le Schneider said they preferred to submit some ioc. with enrathatly aichiotat 3 ti 5 | bursing office of the War Department should —__ ae ~ the attending physician, spent all of the night | still prominent in the dealings, but tho inter- | ci ecestions to the court in the matter. ‘They | Not requice Ste ken cpa smnishing strength | man, the expressman, to transport a granite | PU'sing office of the War D {reany | nthe prop- - nen at the bedside of the stricken general and left | Tuption to trafic wat a ent dare bucineos'| Were earnest and sincere in the belief that the | mediniedisvolution © ® | "© "| monument of Gen. Crook from the Penn-| ¢1:G. W. Salter, 1; room 249, ur ee ee nt a ape ee ee Een — Delp materially toward | for a short time this morning. ee are te spect on Of large business | prisoner was insane and they desired that the | "It wns hoped yesterday when the physicians | 6¥lvania depot to Arlington by way of | general's office, $4: division of requisi a ve ie oa tak ame The Ha aie Mea kept in complete | an vie geueral List was comparatively quiet and | Hllest and fairest inquiry should be made. Jannounced that at a specified hour they | that bridge. Mr. Springman explained that | accounts, #7; Albert P. Eastman, AGAINST THE DIVORCE BILL, parpese ee ee ee ee eet renat | diephated no Aas. Wainy. wale exhibit THE MopE oF INQUIRY. | Would be prepared to inno a fuller state~| the monument weighed in the neighborhood of | Feco™d and pension office, £7; rooms The committee Lave reported adversely the gre Kadi” Hayes. aon of the general. was scen | ing a firm undertone. Ati1 o'clock the market | Chief Justice Bingham said it seemed to the + ment on this subject than had | hitherto | twenty tons and he had every reason to be- | #4360, record and pension fice, £26: Martin | yt to abolith divorces in the District of Oe- wire this morzing Us a reporter, and stated that | wasactive snd firm, with the active stocks at | court that it lad done ali that was necessary. | poo” Riot jour, thar some facts would jes thet the Matreot bridge was capable of | Mim Tsadon cicA't:, P Aivie jlumbia, They say the conclading sentence of on of his father was about the same | bag bees phe maintained its large volumo of | 2" the Criminal Court the question as tothe | the natural desire of the public to ascer-| Withstanding the load. : Y . McRae, #1 the bill which proposes to allow tions for i owe +) bDusiners after IL O'clock, but. the’ preponder: | Proper mode of the inquiry wonld arise, tain the truth in regard to the illness of one of | Capt. Rosell, on the other hand, considered record and pension of life or for shorter periods would retain the Many messages of condolence are continually | business spam! - | tat court could determine the tormbf the in- | jts most distinguished citizens and at the same | the bridge incapable of withstanding such a . Total, $73.55. | most doubtful rule of the present condition, LE aks being received and evince the interest that is | = Sten meedctie wee tee | or certify the question back to the Court | time atop the crop of contradictory and sensa- | strain. The boits and trusses of the bridge, “Lend a Hand” circle of King’s Daugh- | Divorces that interfere with subsequent amare Ait em shown by the publi thew of the | came Tacky, hate to IAC Troe 16% Sh lin General ‘Term. ‘The decision of the latter | tional ramora now prevailing. a he said, were all bent out of sbape | ters will be glad to receive donations of food, | riages by the parties in interest aresimply judi- abort pions T inens of this city received | sgein freely, ring to Ls = cal | court was that the inquiry be made, the post- | eThis anticipation was not realized. There! and at’ present’ no cne knew at what | Clothing or money for the relief of the suffer- | cial invitations to subsequent anlawfal associa manana Ot file morning with much sorrow and | SENANCIAL AND COMMERCEAL, | ponement o. the execution following, ns a mnt- | was q delay in the issue of the promised bulic-| moment the bridge would give away. A | ing poorat Mrs, Yount’s, 609 G street | tions, thereby adding erime to unhappiness. ; SYSTEM —— eee ——= tor of course, the date to which the execution nd when it did appear it contained noth- | contract was about to be entered into whereby | Southwest, Wednesday. The ladies of the | AGAINST LIQUOR IX ANACOSTIA, — na of notes —your aa oe Wen Yors iste Mahvers tcrgported by special | should be postpone | being @ matter in the dis- | ing but what had previously been made known, | the bridge was to be materially strengioned, | circle will meet there in the evening, and will | yy, ‘juMre™ Dayton = axacumnta ena Tels * Mictent. Our way} a ENGLISH HOSPITAL BURNED. . 1410 F street. cretion of the Crimiaal Court. | Mr. Blaine has at various times in recent | but until that was done he would not con-| be glad to see ull of their friends. | Memorial Presbyterian Churci mate will plesseyou. We ENG! 4 NED. THE POSTPONEMENT TO BE STATED THIS AFTER- | years been treated by physicians other than| sent to its use. He suggested. howev | Memor a ae ary 2 these urounts ina | Jere every da5 except tire thismoruing. The greatest excitement pre- damong the officials, nurses and patients pene aetahee By the Greatest Exertions the Patients Were eclanbacett the dulituiinaathen Al Keseued. | win toe Boat Jumbiatuat! Loxpx 1 itary hospital at poe Sane sud se Stoke, one of the suburbs of Devenport, caught » the fire made its presence known by dense | Noox. Howard J. Schneider will be bronght into the Criminal Court at 3:30 this afternoon, when his execution will be postponed to such a time as will allow ay inquiry as. to his sanity. It is thought that the condemned man will be given a stay of thirty days, although it is not those in immediate attendance upon him at the | prosent ime, In the list are Dr.'N. 8. Lincoin, | Dr. G. 8. Magruder, Dr. Deams of New York and Bar Harbor and others. Not one of these uble to state the nature of Mr. organic disease. One of them, how- ever, said yesterday that he had once prepared le bulletin as to Mr. Blaine’s con- 1 | that the monument be taken across the street bridge, but Mr. Springman said that would hardly be fair to the Metropolitan Rail- road Company and it would virtually blockade that road for a day and a bait during its traus- tation. Capt. Rossell saidShe thought it would be a good plan to transport the rae ument by boat but Mr. Springman contended ‘THE COMMISSIONERS’ LETTER. trade, wrote to the Commissioners yesterday | requesting that they issue a call through the | to relieve the suffering among the poor people | incident to the prolonged spell of exceptional | weather. As stated in yesterday's Stam this | Mr. M. M. Parker, president of the board of | have tent petition to the € | against the granting of liquor Meenses in Ana. costa. The petition stands over against the char@® of public press for the purpose of collecting funds | ition to every blessing which essays to bring humanity. THE CLERKS! SURSCRIPTIONS, that the saloon God in oppo- Christianity | i i i eation, 3 discussed by the Commissioners, | The clezks of the District building have com olumes of smoke that Giled the wards and cor- improbable that the postponement will be at no dition, but was peremptorily requested to with- | that this would be out of qu ', first on ac- pong ory cory Sais such acall. Today earlier day. hold it from publication. He added: ‘The | count of the expense, second of the frozen u | to the rescue of the poor iaborers of the Dis- ridors. Those patients whose condition per- oi nee See real nature of Mr, Blaine’s illness gill probably | condition of the Teer. Capt. Rossel! said that | they replied to Mr. Parker's letter as follows: | trict who are unable to work to the 4 | mitted them todo so ran thinly cled a THE McCOMAS NOMINATION. | only be made known when the icate of the | this matter appeared to be a i govern-| Yours eaepger eed that the Com- | weather, aud bave subscribed $0450 for thew "2.2 | the building and were taken in and cared for | 3 ---— = i ith office is made public, and I fear that | mental affair and he did not see why the Pa. ay, | missioners call a public meeting in the interest | penefit. r yard by people living in the vicinity. A | It Wil Be Confirmed at the First Execu- | will occuc before long.” bridge could not be used. No decision, how- | of charity for the suffering poor of the District AS TOWONCRALED WEAPONS. bi Fate “GS 1t woald have beew expected that in a hos | tive Session. | At 2:80 this afternoon Dr. Johnston reported | ever. was reached, although it is understood | was dal; wed and bes hed careful consid-| . midcoa Gripester, chief. und iay | Pital of this character some sort of discipline Ibis possible that these will pot be an. execs | that has been no change in Mr. Blaine’s | that @at the War Department, under whose | eration. All such meetings are intended to| Mr. . clerk of the po- te Would have been maintained, but there was parents sata, condition since yesterday. jurisdiction the Pennsylvania avenue bridge | stir public attention and sympathy to action, | lice department, has asked the Commissioners none tall. The greatest disorder prevailed, tive session of the Senate today, as they are Bes - ‘comes, will be ap; to to grant the requi- | and if carly held are most efficient for the | for an interpretation of the last portion of sec. lespite this every effort was made to re- af very anxious to dispose of the matter site commission. PENSION DEFICIENCIES. the patients who were confined to their | now in hand, but at the very first - LS rote understanding ard appreci- weapons. They were all carried out in safety and peed ill be con- | Three Millions More Needed for the P: ation of the unfortunate i ‘The press sine i 4 tte atten wen arte othe Ure ih ape a prune a trongpebes das tegs ar aed rbot dpe neo =| 2 oe of the city haa been most wsetal in calling at the shall troops from the Devenport gutrison. were or- yRigiy 4s at ian’ Haak of Washington 6 i | t0 Very much, Senator Vest will probably be | Secretary Foster of the Treasury Depart | Effectof the Decision bythe U.S. Supreme | ation te suffering and ay season at bere 4 dered to the seene and they rendered most ef. ‘Trader Nut. Bank. at 117. Met. K.'K.. 10 | content with making a speech t confirma- | ment sent to the House today a communica- Coart Zextgeter. ing collections for needy and | the oniee Sective a " in removing Forvtare mrt afterward | s A egh ee —_ zee | aes frm berrrigy Abaln ot a oo ict cap tion from Secretary Noble submitting an| The decision of the Supreme Court yesterday | suffering. Large sums in money jn as procuring ay as-isted the iremen in fighting mes, Oi, rmation ty mn t i opriation z Creek ‘case practically goods have been tributed, over Court; therefore nba ce erbeccink See camer ine | Tata aetna at | hota reident of the pice ltignot thourht | Sse ie. Regent cierary ey feed ne wae Demi of Oana the land fn. Siitoon one day’ going into the bands of the | Mer tte oftecrs Tere, procered tntonee, stories of the-hospital were comy ly gutted v. Sa, ¢ Je8r t there wi any y in nate in by chief of police. besides contributions to the As- ee It is supposed that the fire was caused by an | Uli fwd. tin amken 0” ~~” “8% 3) adopting the report of the judiciary committee. | prition for army and nary persions for | cluded within the limitaof the park as fixed by | CDM Of holies. besides contriputions to, the Ae: are’ they not justly emtitiod to ene Se eae overheated flue, the extremely cold weather of | “District of Columbia Bonds—vo-year fund, 3, — ee = the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. Secretary’! the Commissioners. All of tho property has been | Under the circumstances we think that the |G§ne imposed?’ Thom times one at the the past few days necessitating very hot fires in | 1589, gotd, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, CABINET SPECULATIONS. Noble, in his letter to Secretary Foster, says: | deeded to the District and the money paid for | chief good to be obtained by a meeting United States matsbalswho reotiver oe, “a MAMMOTH « the far | currency, 190, 117 bid, — asked. whyear fund. 6s, | gE ss na - - cj] pros teestieornatast ae dye ires Sen dong Pre eect wi fad we edvice the | Ue ‘© commis fe, ee) AND se ciel | olds tobe, 11055 Did, — asked. Water siock, “4.1§5. | Don Dickinson Will Accept the Office of See- | “The original estimate for a deficiency of ht boy be aes 7 — ees camnn at a sour citizens | The payment $y the eurtel etc eteetion. ~ BET WAND E Sts meutieenna: Grae: ores ee ee, ae eee ae senaaie or Neate 10,508,621 was made by me ona careful ex- ford pepee, ie. chief of | fine hnpoced. ‘marshal of one half of suck IIS | 2901. 100 tid, — asked | It is said to be practically settled that Don M. ‘the churches, Associated Charities and jis "Ry terfere with KINNESS ON THE LIQUOR HABIT FOS. Mr. Murphy Receives Majority of Votes| Miscellancous Londs—Washington and Gcorge- | : | "active benevolent associations and insti- | benetiting tie {the means of Pi) CORED BL ADMINISTERING Dr. uea eee “ire. | town ‘Kailtoad Convertible ts 127 bid, 440 | Dickinson will be Cleveland's Secretary of Tint un nov forges teat | Donnas a should one- EX aPreTE 3 an area” | asked. “Masonic “Hall Association 58, 196’ bid. | State. It has been known for some time that "all need food, ‘and fuel when Bult of such allowances to police officers be de- SE Toye Musesy, N. ¥., Jan. 17.—The balloting in the | “"iivea. Washington Light Infantry” 1s0 mort: | Sr pra snp Riis to-tah ae SS Se. posited to the credit of the same, separate honses of the legislature for United | Gs, 1904, 1 bid — asked. Wasi Ligue | . Cleveland has been urging zer0, we | | try 20 is, 100 DIG, — asked. W: name be considered. While Mr, Dickinson has weather be above | States Senator to succeed Frank Hiscock took | Company, series A, Gay 122 bide asked. Washing: ot 8 announced that he will accept = “Ora place at noon. | tou Gas, series I, cs, 123 bid, — asked, Washing. | 20t yet formally aay. — Dousrs Faward Murphy, jr., of ‘Troy received the | ton Gas Co. Convertibie as, 190i, 132 his frends are inférmed he will doso. It: Execrozan Vote. —The | Are traitors, and jor the | majority oo) ‘house, getting seventy-three | Eckiugton Rallroad. és, 9% bi has been defi settled that np - win by earing ©. = f —— , », | Yotes in the assembly and seventeen in the state | Peake and Potomac Telephone 5s. will be Attorney morning included the du- GGLDEN SPRCLFTO CO. Proptrs, Cineinnatl, asked. Capitol and North 0 Delicved. ‘Senator ‘the electoral vote of North | “@*t from Sexe mon of parth oars Tebebado: | renate. x, | Sh 1921, 10) bid, 103. asked. i c aoniotte ts LLIAMS & ©. cor, Fand Sth st. nw. Mr. Kempner protested against Mr. Murpby’s | road Convertibie 64, 101. 0! not accept W. 8. Bissell will _ under the law, clustvely by = earn. | Domination. Kiectric Lignt Convertible ety to. ‘President ‘to ordinary, tt Howse, | ® —_>_— American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, oe tbe, pont rind tate sie Wanaiaatom, dC | Senator Gray Ke-elected. bid, = sated. American, te ax Derenview Wire tar tas Unted fen. CHESTER, - bibs ARE GREATLY BENEEITED py THE | Doven, Dex., Jan. 17,—Senator George Gray | 101. & A100 bid, — asked. Au ‘Mr. Thomas ‘H. Carter and phd <7 ‘ SAG Apogee er, Se et sae |v jolay re-elected to the Senate without op- | Washington Market Co. imp. 68, - ad-an interview to the ; by povtttem. : | Washington Market Co. exten: @8, Ie bid, — 4 ‘being opened. | 1AMES L. BARBOUR